davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-30
AEEITALE

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aud g., =. ~ g. ., "y-rt "lnn.. Il ]" g. -.
'a'y.
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i.y.
r. \ LrE.. ..us.ri Tan-' Hr.I -"ii
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-30
East Liberty.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, July -. CATH
Receipts III head; shipments - head;
market lair At yesterdays prices. No cat
tie shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts i,rOu head; shipments
600 head market fair; PhiIadelph!as - %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-30

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD rIS .
= p.uv. on and aher July J.. U.s.. passenger
trains viii run ~ follows Wheeling, - Meridian
Mrsf ut River Central time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-30
CINCINNATI.

CISclEEATI, July .9--Hogs - QUIET;
common and light 81 2ja5 20. packing
and butchers - Sja5 p; receipts l,9oV
head; shipments l.2OO head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
yy,lIiarn Patterson Found Guilty.

April 81, about 10 o'clock, Jennie Bowman was
brutally assaulted and fatally injured by two
negroes who had entered the house of Mr. John
son. her employer, for the purpose of robbery.
The poor girl fingered for days, but finally ex-
pired the 9th day of May. The dispatches
told how near Albert Turner and William Pat
terson the colored men arrested for the crime,
came being hanged by a mob. Then came
the sensational attempt to prove an alibi for Pat
terson. Albert Turner who confessed that he
assisted in the murder of Jennie Bowman. was
indicted by the grand jury at 1890 o'clock last
Friday. arraigned before the court at o'clock,
found guilty of murder at 1:30 o'clock and at
Patterson was also indicted and his trial set
for "Wednesday. The testimony and speeches
were concluded at o'clock this evening The
jury were out only eleven minutes and returned
a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Vicar Ouinn,s VIII.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The' will of the late
Vicar-general Quinn was filed for probate to-
day. He directs his executors to pay all his
debts, and to settle up the trusts that have been
placed in his hands administrator as re-
cipient of funds for the Arch bishop of Cincinnati
lately deceased the accounts and the deposits of
which will be found in the hands of the trustees
of St Patrick's Cathedral. He leaves 81, 900 for
a monument in the decedent's plot in Calvary
Cemetery. and $500 for masses for mis- soul. He
leaves $500 to his sister. Mrs. Susan Gallagher.
of county Donegal Ireland; his gold watch and
chain to Daniel OConnor. barrister at law in
Ottawa, Ont; 5000 each to Mr.. OConnor's wife
and her sisters, Mrs Birmingham and Mary
Hills, all of Ottawa He bequeaths his library
to the pastoral residence at the cathedral The
policy of insurance on his life is to be invested
for the benefit of his niece. Mrs. Frances Sexton.
and her family. He also oequeaths his silver
and other effects The rest of his estate is
to be paid in equal shares to the Little Sisters
of the Poor in New York. Roman Catholic Or
pnan Asylum in New York. Ursuiine Convent
in Morrisafna, and the Sisters of the Poor of
St Francscus. The executors OF the will are
Rev. John M. Farley and Rev. Charles E. Nc
Donald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
She Tells Him She Hopes to See Him in the
White House for Second Term and lie
Responds in Doubtful Language.
Row in the Bureau of Education Over
the Resignation of Mr.. Gardiner.
There Will Be No Decrease in the Number of
Pension Bills 0ffered-The South Caro-
lima Fraud-0ther Washington Items.


He Expresses Fear that He Will Not Live to
tho End of His Term of Office.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 90 What may have been
a significant hint dropped by President
Cleveland at his reception this afternoon.
Among those who fingered till the crowd had
passed were the wife of a well-known Georgia
politician end the sister of influential South
editor. When the former had shaken the
Presidents hand, she said, looking him earnest
ly and hard in the face, ''Mr. President. / shook
hands with you personally year ago; now do
SO in the name of the grand old State of
Georgia congratulate you having made
good President, and hope to you here in
second term" So heartfelt and earnest was the
sentiment expressed, that it took Mr.. Cleveland
several seconds to clear his throat and reply.
When he did so he said, II thank you sincerely,
but am afraid I will never see the end of my
present term"
The ladies are puzzled to know what the
President means. His tones were in sense
jocular, and since the announcement. this after.
noon, that the President and Mrs. Cleveland will
60, next week. to the AdIrondacks for ten days
recuperation and fishing, they believe he had
reference to the condition of his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
PENSION LEGIsLArIoN.


The Presidents Veto VIII Not Prevent the
Introduction of Many New Bills.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 20-If any one supposes
that the veto of the so-called dependent pension
any diuinution of pension legislation next win
ter. he does not know much of the temper Of the
average Congressman. There will be more new
faces in the next House than have been seen in
q great many years. OF the new men. at least
three out of five believe that they have project
for the bene fit of the soldier element which, If
adopted by Congress. will meet ali the objections
of the executive. Those no come to Washing
ton to look after department matters have, in
nearly every instance, plan In course of con
struction which they are confident is the
thing for which the country has been bowling
The prevalent idea among these new men seems
to be that the objection of the President to the
Matson L4ll of last year WAS, not that 1t proposed
to pension all soldiers hat unable to
living for themselves, but that it failed to sep
arate the sheep from the goats, so to speak; Or
in other words. these members believe that tho
President is willing that every soldier shall have
q pension, il he needs one, but he wants the
''paupers" separated from those who unable
to living account of wounds or disa-
biities which they are unable to prove were the
result of the military service The indications
now are that there will be perfect flood of gen.
eral pension bills before the first session OF the
Fiftieth Congress is one week old.
1t is a lamentable fact that out of twenty men
newly elected to Congress, not more than one
has idea of legislation of benefit to the coun-
try at large beyond that which relates to the
side during the war. The new member seems to
think that his first duty is to increase the pen
sion roll. and that the older members must at
tend to all other subjects needing attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21

Veteran Cossacks, mounted and foot, followed
the procession in flank ana rear. The soldiers
kept mp continuous cheering. The
imperial party won't to the palace. where they
received bread and salt silver dishes from
delegates representing the nobility. Artisans,
factory and railway employees and colery own
ers presented the Czarina q vessel fashioned out
whole weighing two pounds. The Kalmuck
clergy, after this. offered the Czarina dish de-
plotting Buddhist sacrifice. also chalice In
The evening the town illuminated and the
streets and gardens were thronged with people
cheering for the imperial family.
The Metropolitan, in the course OF his sermon
IN the cathedral. referring to the Gar, said:
I'VE have monarch who, as the people know
ing him can testify, has a heart pure crys-
tai who is the enemy of all untruth. In the
brief time he has governed us he has given proof
OF that frmness of character, energy and cour-
age indispensable to the ruler of great nation.
Still more, he is good Christian and a great
patriot, anointed of the Lord, ruling accordin &
to the laws of the fatherland and by the special
will of Gods providence" The Metropolitan
concluded by calling upon the Cossacks to be a
ror to the enemies of the fatherland. The Gar
left Novo-Tchernask in the evening.
The route taken by the Gar and CZarina in
their journey into the Don Cossack country,
from ST. Petersburg to the Cossack capital, was
guarded throughout its entire length. ], $50
miles, by sentinels carefully selected from the
different branches of the Russian military
and no person not giving wholly satisfactory
account of himself permitted to approach
within gun-shot of the road until long after the
Emperor and his escort had passed The same
precautions will be observed in all of the Cars
movements until he returns to the capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Obituary.
obituary.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa,

Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
SPIoELAND, Ind, May 20.-John nj. Macy
died at his residence, in Franklin township.
aged over eighty years. He was a well-known
and influential member of the Society of Friends,
and in the early days of the settlement of the
county well known school teacher at this
place.
MONTREAL, May 20-C F. Smithers presi-
dent of the Bank Of Montreal, died this after
noon.
Troy, n. Y. May 20-William f. Kisselberg
managing editor of the Troy Times. and mem
ber of the firm of j. M. Franciss Son 81 Co.,
proprietors of the paper. died at o'clock this
merning. of Brights disease of the kidneys,
eo4sTl:sased With heart trouble.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, May 20.-Sister St.
Gabriel mother superior Of the Convent De
Notre Dame, died this afternoon. aged fifty
seven. Before taking the veil she Miss
Anna Darragh, of New York city At the age
of sixteen she entered convent in Montreal
Death resulted from q stroke of apoplexy sus-
tanned week ago. The remains will be buried
in Montreal.
MADISON. Ind, May 20.-Dr John W. Mullen.
for forty years leading resident and practicing
physician of Madison died last night, at the age
of sixty six He was a brother of the celebrated
Col T. T. Mullen, commander of the Irish regi-
ment from this State in the war for the Union.
The Doctor leaves a widow in comfortable cir
cumstances and ten children yet living, one son
and daughter having died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
TWO WAYS OF PUTTING IT.

Row in the Bureau OF Education Over a
Question of PhraseoIogy.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. May 20.-A rumpus has been
created in the Bureau of Education the
resignation of Chief Clerk Gardiner, to make
room for J. w. Holcombe, of Indiana, appointed
to take effect June l. Commissioner Dawson
quoted the other day saying that when
he asked for GARDENERS resignation he frankly
told him he wanted the place for Democrat
This appears to have grated on the ears of the
eyed cvil-service administration, and he has
been called to time about it. Dawson now says.
and authorizes the quotation, that he didn't tell
Gardiner he wanted his place for Democrat,
but that he was compelled to ask Gardiner to
resign because that gentleman contrary to polit-
ical etiquette failed to hand in his resignation
when tho new regime came in This "explana-
tion, or distinction between two ways of putting
it, has caused many smiles In civil service circles
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
THE EIGHTY CLUB.
Radicals Delighted Over the Secession O.
Harrington and His Followers.
Enecial 20 the lndianapoIis Journal

Radicals Delighted Over the Secession of
Harrington and His Followers.
Special 20 the IndianapoIis Journal
LONDON, May 20.-The secession of Lord
Harrington and his Unionist followers from the
Eighty Club, because of the clubs Endorsement
of Mr. Glandstone,s course, has set the Radicals
wild with delight, and the club and the Radical
press express the opinion that the club has done
well to get rid Of its disturbing element cheap
ly. It has been open secret for time
past that the dissensons within the famous Lib
eral organization were serious and by some
persons it was feared that the climax would i'm
peril the clubs inf uence, If not its existence.
The prompt and emphatic course of the majority
however. in com mittine the club to home rule
and anti-coercion. BY vote of to j, rendered
the dsturoers poweress to do harm and
vinced them that they only stultifying
themselves by remaining whore they were obvi-
ously not wanted.
The Tory press. on the other hand, furi
over the virtual expulsion of Lord Hartiug-
ton and his adherents, and, in condemning the
course of the majority, call to their aid every
species of expletive known to the vocabulary of
vituperation, one paper. the telegraph, describ-
ing the Liberal followers of Mr.. Gladstone
the gutter and slum allies of robbers and as
SasgiOS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
A SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY.
Seventeen Thousand Dollars in Cash Capt
ured in the Residence of an Ohio Farmer.
Special to the Indianapolis journal

Special TO the Indianap, p,iis Journal
GREENvILLE, O., May 20-The dwelling oe
John w. Spayd, well-krown citizen, and quite
wealthy. entered by the side door. which
was partly open last evening. by thieves. who
succeeded in securing about $lT, 600, which was
on top Of little bed in sleepngroorn up
stairs loosely covered. Spayed is about fifty
five years old, and was welded only year
ago to Eliza Boyer. Sne was out riding. and,
returning home about 10 o'clock. found her hus-
band in a doze, sitting in a rockngchair On
slipping up stairs she discovered the money was
gone and gave the alarm. 1t a terrible
blow to the old man, and he has not been able to
sit up since; the wife is likewise in great dis
tress- The reason for keeping the money at
home is said TO be that il was their intention to
move. shortly, to Duluth. Mimi 1t is reported
that Mr.. Spayd was drusged. An offer of $4,000
reward for the arrest and conviction Of tho
guilty parties is made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Wheelmen's League.

ST. Louis, May 20.-The board of officers of
the League Of American Whee,men met here
this morning and elected T. j. Kirkpatrick. of
Ohio, president; Fl. B. Hayes, of Massachusetts,.
vice-president; William Brewster, of Missouri,
treasurer, and George r. Bldwell the third mem
Der of the executive committee resolution
was adopted declaring that no affront to the
Pennsylvania and Maryland divisions was meant
at the meeting last January; also, resolution
approving the action of the New York Legisla
ture in opening parks to wheelmen. Secretary
editor Bassett's renorts place the deficit OF the
League of American Wheelmen Jap i, at $1,-
500 but declared the future very hopeful An
excursion on the river was taken this afternoon,
and tomorrow the annual parade will come off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
A Csra.id Claim Dtsalloved.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-First Comptroller
Durham to-day disallowed the claim of w. r.
Speare, undertaken. of this city. for ST. $50 for
services at the funeral of ex President Garfield.
A point raised in this case that the claim
made against the government, and not
against the estate of the ex President, and there
fore was not affected by the act of Congress of
Aug. 5. 1882. appointing a board of audit to set
tie claims growing of the sickness aud burial
of President Garfield. The claim was rejected
by that board because OF the claimants failure
to comply with the requirements of the act. The
First Comptroller holds that the board had
ample Jurisdiction in the matter, and that the
claim properly rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21

the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company has beer
endeavorIng to obtain from the Treasury De-
parrment permission to bond goods on the steam
ship lire which runs from San Francisco to Port
Moody, the western terminus OF the Canadian
Pacific railroad system The importance of such
an order will be seen when it is understood that
goods shipped in bond from San Francisco to
Port Moody could be carried under the same
bond to any place within the United States over
the Canadian Pacific railroad. The permission
TO bond goods over this line. therefore is, in ef
feet, permisaion to the Canadian Pacific to trans
port merchandise from the Pacific coast to any
desired point in the United States at such rates
it fix. This would give the northern
lake and frontier cities in the United States all
of New England and New York State, through
transcontinental line whose rates could not be
controlled by the interstate-commercea act. and
which, tae-efore would not be obliged to bmit
to the requirements of the long and short haul
provision. The advantages of such route to
shippers, especially if. at the expiration of the
term of suspension. the fourth section OF the in
erstate-comnerce act is to be put into effect
the transcontinent tai roads, will be best under
stood by the shippers themselves. Those who
represent the Canadian Pacific road are confident
that permission TO bond this steamship line will
be obtained in g few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
General and Personal.

Special to the lndianaDolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May 20.-R. S. flasher of
Lafayette, called upon President Cleveland to-
day, with Third Auditor and Fred S. Williams.
Jesse Cook, of WestGelc, Ind. today
admit. I'd to practice before the Interior Depart
ment-
Ex-Representative Milton Sayler, of Ohio at
one time Speaker of the House. is dangerously
i'll at Providence Hospital.
Only tarif-reform Democrats think there will
be an extra session of CONGRESS. and their wish
is father TO the thought. For partisan reasons.
Democrats generally oppose an extra session, on
account of its esponsibility and expense.
The President to-day appointed Henry II.
Penderv. of Leadville. Col. to be register of the
land Office at Leadville, Col, vice James r.
Deermer. wesicned.
E n Bonfls of Missouri, to-day ap-
pointed fraudulent land entry agent. and George
D. Temple. of Iowa, and w. A. Wright, of
North Carolina, timber culture agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
IN THE CossACK CAPITAL.

Public Demonstrations in Honor of the Car
and His Imperial Spouse.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 20.-Yesterday was an
other fete day among the Don Cossacks at Novo-
Tcherkask. The Czarina entered the town in
state. and rode alone in an open carriage drawn
by four white horses. The Car and his suite
followed on horseback. The Czarina rode
through the main avenue of Novo-Tcherkask
the thoroughfare being decorated with inottoes,
banners and flags. and spanned by triumphant
arches Masses OF people lined the route, and
all greeted the imperial family with enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Supreme Court Probabilities.

Washington Special.
The report that. the President was conten-
plating the appointment of his friend and law
partner, Bissell, of Buffalo, to the Sureme Court
vacancy, is denied and said to be unauthorized.
1t is announced semi-ofncially. that the Presi-
dent will confiue the selection to the Fifth judi
cial circuit. which Justice Woods presided
The circuit incl ludas Georgia. Florida. Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas. It is said that
which decided the President to adopt this
course that it wonld relieve him from the
embarrassment of Attorney general Garland's
candidacy The leading candidates who reside
in the Fifth circuit Secretary Lamar,
Congressman Hammond, Senators George, Pugh,
Gibson and Coke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
China's First Railway.

LONDON. May 2L-The first Chinese railway
was opened to-day, by the passage of train
over its rails from Taxu to Tientsin. The dis
patches making this announcement state that
the Chinese officials are much pleased at the
success of the enterprise. and express them
selves favorably inclined to a much more extend
ed system of railways than at first contem-
plated by the protector of the undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Hanged Himself.

CYNTHIANA, XIV, May 20.-Squre W. T. Az
bury, a wealthy and upright citizen of Clays-
vile, this city, was found. about o'clock
this morning. with a rope attached to a rafter
and around his neck. swinging in the air, dead.
No cause is known for the act. He was in good
health. though aged about sixty years. He
leaves estate of about $40. 900, to be divided
between his wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Change of Programme in a Proposed
Meeting of Emperors.
BERLIN. May 20-It has been decided, owing
to the advanced age and naturally feeble condi-
rion of the Emperor William. that the projected
meeting of the emperors of Russia. Austria and
Germany would better be abandoned. 1t has
been suggested. however, that the Car and
Emperor Francis Joseph meet originally pro-
posed, and that telegraph communication be-
tween them and the Emperor of Germany be
substituted for the latter's personal attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Gable Notes.

DIR. Billroth, the famous surgeon Of Vienna,
is seriously i'll.
The French State council has rejected the ap-
peals of the Orleans princes for reversal of the
decree expellipg them from the army. The APP
peal of Prince Murat for restoration to the army
has been admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
NOTICE.
Public Sale of Market Stalls.

Notice is hereby given that the stalls in the East
extending the entire north the Mar
ing. on Tuesday May "a, 1887. at IL o'clock noon
TERMS:
Bids less than $50 will not be received for the fol-
lowing stalls: 4, 5. 6. ., II. 16 IL 90 2l % %
% % 80 80 35 3S 40. Al IL. As. AZ SO So
SO. So ST. So So So So %. 93. %. 9S 100
1Ol, 104, lO5. 1O7 no. LIZ. 113 116, III 119
122, 124, 125, 12S, 129, 131. 136, 137, 14o and
14I
Bids less than S25 will not be received for the fol-
lowing stalls: 2, H. 1S. 49, 30 81. AZ. 43. 81. 50.
g. "a. 60. 6S. So IL. IA. 76, II, 80. 81. So 80,
81, 1O2. 1o3, ia 115. 126, 127, 134 and 143.
Bids less than $50 will be received for the fol-
lowing stalls: l. q. T. IL 13 Is, 22. "a. 25 %. "a,
SO. 81. 80, 46, 4s. 40. ST. 50, so, &C. 81 7s. 20.
s5 81. "a. 96, 81 80, 1O6, los, 1O1 Ill. 11S.
40, 12l, 123. 13o, 1872, 1873, 135, 13S, 139, 142
144.
Bids less than $35 viii be received for the fol
B4
No bid less than $500 will be received for the
taurant. The restaurant will include the entrance
rooms on Delaware street and Tomlinson court.
Bids less than $50 will not be received for the fol-
lowing spaces: b. G, Z and f.
The amount bid to be paid quarterly In advance.
All leases to expire May 81. 1888.
Hereafter no person will be allowed TO occupy a
stand outside OF the Markethouses while any stalls re-
main unsold in either building The price for sim
gle day for 1nsold stall IN eth building will be
20 cents per day. MICHAEL T. SHIELDS.
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Lscaor on the Drill-Ground.

WAsHINsToN. May 20.-Mrs. Sarah d. La
Fetra president OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Mrs Annie r. Moulton, and
Mrs. Margaret A. Weaver, a COMMITTEES appoint
ed by the Womans Christian Temperance
Union for the purpose, called upon the Prasi-
dent this morning and presented him a protest
against selling liquor in the national encamp-
ment and drill-crounds. The President. the
ladies said, received them most courteously.
pressed disapproval of the license to sell liquors
in the drill l-ground. and gave the ladies much
encouragement to believe it would not be done.